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Photographed by Evan Sung

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Raeburn’s parkas in recycled fabrics add the right touch of utilitarian to an urban wardrobe, especially in stark black and white, one of the season’s strongest color combinations.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of Christopher Raeburn

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Jonathan Anderson’s signature print-on-print dressing, a favorite among cool girls looking for pieces both tomboyish and preppy, takes a feminine turn in this pullover and skirt look grounded by a blocky, platform loafer.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Marcio Madeira/firstVIEW

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Lawrence’s collection was inspired by the heyday of airline travel, leaving us to imagine how much more pleasant flying would be (for all parties involved) if attendants were dressed in something as chic and fluid as his textured, knit dress.

Never one to shy from color or prints, Gray pushed herself this season by weaving multiple, complex patterns into a single fabric for this oversize coat.

Photographed by JM Houle, Photo: Marcio Madeira/firstVIEW

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How many ways are there to cut a white shirt? Countless if you’re Levi Palmer and Matthew Harding, though even better for fall is their clever shirttail skirt.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of Palmer Harding

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There’s little doubt that shades of white are on the rise. But far from vanilla, Rocha’s blouses and dresses that mix materials like lace and organza blend masculine shapes with feminine fabrics.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of Simone Rocha

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Known for cheeky, rustic knits, Sibling’s trio of designers—Joe Bates, Sid Bryan, and Cozette McCreery—broke out of their cage and experimented with animal print this season to great effect.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of Sister by Sibling

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Sweater dressing, prints, and fringe might sound like one too many trends for a look, but with a subtle color palette and restrained silhouette, Long’s top and pencil skirt strike the right tone.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of James Long

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The blocky, bottle-green print woven into Nascimento’s heavy knit sheath was derived from graffiti, but its abstraction and placement on a perfectly ladylike dress gives it polish.

Photographed by Evan Sung, Photo: Courtesy of Lucas Nascimento

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The British Fashion Council’s London Showrooms came to town this week, bringing its merry band of young designers and their trunks of colorful fall clothes to Industria Superstudio in New York. The visit offered a first look for those who missed the shows abroad, and for those who had seen the collections on the runway and in presentations, it was an opportunity to examine the workmanship and design up close. The result was a newfound appreciation for elements like the intricate textures of a Simone Rocha blouse, the undulating embroidery on a Holly Fulton dress, and the wit in Palmer//Harding’s shirttail skirt. Here, Vogue highlights some of the strongest pieces on display.